The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 11, 1896, Page 6

ae : | ARROWS WERE THICK, the enfeebled hand of young Adams. © Y tle ontana Story- | Lae = a Anaconda Standard: Len Heary,; ” | = ——— ; > THE KING CURE over att ror 4 J noneer, tates AD atl: | } ¥ “A tid not rec. ventur: oe s out of the usual or. | in the Southwest. ae The Indians ee : t —— 1a INE: xX. ” en es i ees Fi . 7 from their surprise shock of the CORA. Ce TA, der. He was travelin a barrow San Francisco Cail: Judge Fran- aa ae Ke : a eacleia: SCIATICA ts tenitabovathecnsie nde Ronde cis Adams, now a San Francisco at- ee : tabi : un i eat a | or 2 or ay river, when he came toa landslide torney, was one of the early pioneers aware 0 o whites on a sing horse riding away in the about twenty fect across that left no trail or even a nic ,0o0th, precipitous rock. The trail was so narrow that the borse could not turn of the great West, and few of the old-timers have witnessed more thrilling events than he. “Perhaps the most narrow escape at a speed that ridi in the in the g away t McFARLAND BROS. | troopers. back. He was trapped. Above the THE BEST lt ever had,” said the judge, a few SHOT BOTH. | twenty-foot breuk ip the trail was a SPRING MEDICINE - ago, in recalling scenes that | Ss all d sharp crug of rock. On his saddle ;, |antedate the gold discovery, “was in} Joseph Ebanks’ Contession of His} 1 bow was a strong riata sixty feet The L gaish i eucounter with hostile Indians in Double Crime. i long, and Harry was an expertin’ ¢ z ist. i es “ures |the year 1847.” And here is the, San Diego, Cal. June 3.—Joseph | Fink's Leather Treo Saddle ; story. It reads like fiction after the Ebanks, who is under sentence to be| lapse of fifty years: hanged June 19 for the murder of In the above mentioned year | Mrs. Harriet Stiles and her aged | LATOR to do. it. also | Adams, then a boy of 17, was e0-/ father, John D. Borden, near Ocean eer eae evolest ve gaged in carrying military mail be-| Side, cn September 10 last, has | 4 tween El Paso, Texas, and Albu-| made a full confession of his crime. | querque, N. M. The greater portion | He told of his journey down the e when the Liver iskept active. of the country through which he | railway track near the Mussel beds, iy F Remely once a dnote the passed was a desert waste. One| of his picking up an orange by the REGULATOR —it_ is SIMM( NS | piece of the way was particularly wayside and eating it. The fruit Be ce tice Ie : dangerous, being in the vicinity of a) made him ill, and spying a tent near ‘ frequent rendezvous of the Indians, | the railway he visited it in quest of drew up the slack and pulled with =SIMMONS IW on every [and for the mail carrier's safety and | medicine. Borden aud Mrs Stiles all his power. Inch by inch he drew; ge. - |protection a small troop of soldiers ,gieeted him, and the former prom- the straining horse forward until his | J. H. Zeilin & Co, Philadelp! in, Pa |was regularly detached from the|ised to wayfarer something to re- feet slipped and he swung over the | Reed’s Future. : midway post of Manzana, on the Rio jjeve him. The old man observed chasm. The rider held his breath | Washington, D. C.. June 3.—If|Grande, to meet the mailboy ata/muzzle of a revolver protruding as he looked at the river below and | Speaker Tom B. Reed had not been|certain point of rocks, at which be| from a sack carried by Ebanks, and the slender rope above, but he was | go naturally indolent and had cared|always halted, and to escort him) he made a motion as if to secure his across the gap. He sprang up the|to dabble in the meaner things of| over that part of the road which was! own gun. Ebavks immediately sur- trail and tugged at the reins to aid | life, he might to-day have been a! considered unsafe. mised that Borden was going to at- the horse in gaining iis feet. He | formidable factor in the presidential] The spot in question was generally | tack him and he blindly fired at the pulled and the horse lunged up inte race. As it is, he hates the little de- reached after nightfall. It so hap-jold man, who feli to the ground the trail with the chasm back be / tails of the politician. pened that the officer in charge of | without a moan. hind. Mr. Henry rode away and left; «] begin to think,” he said the the troop was Sergeant William J-) Mrs. Stiles asked Ebanks why he M FARLAND BRO his rope dangling for the use of the other day to a congressman, “that I| Graves,who afterward became prom {had shot her father and informed C S, next wayfarer who chanced to come know nothing of the game of poli-|inent asa lawyer in this State, andj him that Borden was unarmed and Butl Mi 4 that way, tics.” who has long since joined the silent | had no hostile intentions. Realizing utter stint: =~ peas | The questiou of what the future] majority. Young Graves was of her-| his predicament murderer made Mrs The republicans need: . | has now in store for him is one that} culean build, brave as a lion and as|Stiles kneel and pray, telling her The Weekly OVER $5,000,000.00 prating about international bimetal-| interests political circles here in|reckleas as he was brave. that though life was sweet to both. “ = ois are sent out of the'statee lism. The democratic party is going ; Washington. He will not take the) Young Adams had on geveral oc-| he Preterteditiberin tonne ned mn Sto oui yoatifok Titeanearatta very to be honest and stand either for | J ging ' vice presidency. casioos been hard pressed by sav |so she must die to insure his saftey. the gold standard or for independ-| ,, h talk that he has become ° Pn ie ayes Sere Ma tee dead i ation, Saciiteer | There is tal at he has be ages, but he was well mounted, and She knelt by the cot,” continued 0st- UI § i al C ; case it will not let the republicans | | weary of public life, and will go to|his steed had always carried him) Ebacks, “and I wept while she pray- the use of it. He steadied himself upon the saddle, swung the rope over his head and hurled it high in| the air. It settled firmly oyer the crag. He tried it carefully. It was South Side Square Butler Mo. em will be fre Read and Sce What we Keep ing firm. His saddle was a new and strong one, with double cinches. Around the horn he wound the rope. | He urged the horse on to the edge! of the precipice. 1 The faithful beast stood firm. He _ would not step over, but the rider : We keep everything that horse ow \ rythi iat horse ow ; s ystem is in Al condition, and 5 DEE nell Double wagon harness from $10 to single harness, $7.50 to 82 3 8econd ess from $3 to S15. Saddles of h styles and prices, from the cheapest tog steel fork cow boy and sole leather apr seat saddles. Lap robes, horse blanket dusters and dy nets. Harness Oil and soar full line of mens and boys gloves, in| buggy tops new and repair old ones, i your old harness and saddles and tradeigd 4 new ones. We have the largest retail bay ness store in the Southwest and our he ness are all made at home. oa iia snRNA nlc slic Sa York t tice | : ; : -pursue their usual shufiling and | New Rerkitc Pence) aw: through unscratched ele ed. 1 told her I did not want to | Keep your money at home by snaky course. —k C. Times. | With the blood full of humors,the No incident worth mentioning had} kill her, but it was my only refuge. Y insuring your life in the — | heated term is all the more oppres. occurred for quite a little period, 80) When she finished praying she arose Only 50 Cents a ear, Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, tiv. that upon one occasion Sergeant! from her knees and faced me with- By Nail er epaie B k [ it f The Best Salve inthe world for Cuts| 8ive. Give the system a thorough) (0) BT) ee one aa ee ters eee Pea pde i For The Campaign, alKkers 60 Bruises,Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever jcleansing with Ayers Saraparilla om out saying a word. one eS See Till Cee Ist, Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chiblains | er leisurely. Then, concluding|[I shot her. The first bullet did not!” | 1a dose or two of Ayer’s Pills,and | "#ther leisurely EROS ze a Only 25 Cents it Corns, snd all Skin Eruptions, and posi- | 81 : that he would miss the mail carrier) kil her and I fired a second time. = ‘ansas Ul y: tively cures Piles, oe no pay required. I | you will enjoy Summer as nevor be- fh anon lat Petes h ; I Is guaranteed to give pertect satisfaction to life. Just try this for|! 5¢ rode to the point of rocks, the/ Returning to the railway track | It has written in the Stateo or money refunded. Price 25 cts per box | (OTe 12 your tiie. y ; 2 ik : s ‘ Published Every Tharsday, | - ae ‘4 For sale by H, L. Tucker Brugeist 5 and you'll not repent it. Sergeant resolved to strike ahead | tried to shoot myself kut could not \ Missouri since June, 1895. and meet Adams on the highway. puli the trigger, so threw the gun naib areata iia beatae iy anderen mba aan aE mn " As usual, the mail carrier halted. | away. q THE ©. Ei. i =M — It was after nightfall, but the big) Ebanks says he is ready to hang! Pose Depa I have ‘Inany times urged to Ab 00. = -= silver moon made the night radiant, ee Dp en Ray ce by Colutan. chen egn ki Dave) 5 ‘ . is come chiefly from farme and objects could be distinguished How's This others, Who are not so situ ke eaca daily newsyp FURNITURE OF ALL DESCRIPTION. clearly for a considerable distance.; Weo One Mh d Re que st. Baye econ from po Re- Its death rate is the lowest ¢ ers, news | 10 are in close teuch with } ts and other : ward tor any case ot catarr! annot | Skents | any company organized . 3 e of ple | E 4 r 4 The horse was allowed to graze} i.2 cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. ‘in'compliance with Has a full and handsome new line of sampels of about, and Adams sat down to rest.| F. ). Cu y requests, which | P & CoPros ., Toledo O, | seem to indicate aw war de. | Claims are paid on demand} » - ‘ ce mani, the publicatio “Y ST. | e knowr LOUIS) POST-DISPACHIL will be begun on = mae Thureday, May 14. | No waiting for returns ft It will be an eight-page newspaper, consist- ing almost ent! of reading matter—carry- ing little or ivert It will be k on Thursdays) | . at the extri i up his ears and moved in a frighten- | ely low price of 50 cents a year. | INSU RE NOWL & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, | 48 the object of the publishers is to furnish a ed way toward its master. Adame} Toledo O. WALDING, KINNAN & AAR. Weekly newspaper forthe masses of the peo- | Then he looked toward Manzan for C l] the troopers, but they were nowhere | lieve 1 aPpe S, a aper, to be seen. Soon the horse pricked Bose € to the far cast. | carry out any o made their Chinese and Japanese Mattings. Styles up to date and prices that cannot fail to please. coinage of ¥! Women [nsured Equal on Te With Men. d newspaper haracterize | 1 7.tf BUTLER, M0. =} will Be e, and well jilustrated. to All the “s and the cream of oe i 1 contain the best of | ly Pi f Undertaking in all its branches. anit corpo- i Iso known rising, most re y URINNA ple, it was deemed preferable to publish # knew what that meant, and leading} \: ale Druggist, Toledo, O. regular one-a-week Weekly at half the regular Call on or address. a nail nts come at home 1 pike atakce cain price. rather than at week issue at the tly : It will, like the “ds S. E. RUMBLE, See, ot the » pert for the people cha Bias tern Men and Measures, that the red skins were quietly clos- Sie BF 8 seae of whic ata ; . | the prosperity of the mas aaees ates — : ing in on him from all sides. lee SS west anc and inthe country at large. -.-—KANSAS CITY, M0.— L Delay meant death Adams put | Philadelphia, Pa. June 3 —The| The Post- Known as the only i iNi vers” ciati es the his carbine in order, sprang into his} ational Brewers’ association, at ae ae jthei: meeting in this city to day, | the encroachment: of platocra \saddle, and, driving his spurs into = 2 we \u | . {the alleviation o e St. ouig | G. B. HICKMAN, __ fe He. The Tn tians were pe ee ce mene See Lous c s . | = 2 ‘storm sufferers. | momentarily disconserted by the| L : - S crisp, PROPRIETOR, |pold movement. Adams used nis) U0 Avecles, Cal, June 3—The | Hl oa. ee usual price of $i a ye : =e" | HE LU-MI-NUM BICYGLE =S_ rocks, peered abou: and ears, ai s sins 1 policies, the success of wh TEL. 2159 206-7-S sHEIDLEY BLDG se & F ropolitan newsp m ration influence in politic It 2 : ‘ | voted ontribute $50 00( 7 his horse's side, made a desperate to contribute $50,0000 toward | ‘ | Manufacturers’ association, at a} DEMOCRATIC TRUTHS IN ALLOPATHIC DOSES = | carbine on the nearest of the enemy, meeting last night, un animously |= { and despite a rain of arrows,plunged . : pees ee Eee adopted a resolution Eau sym | Pron e| Just as he thought himself fairly peiby ae > mies and ee = jor jin the race to save his scalp, he saw adeno GERI CU ISLS Pea ai ——DEALERS IN—— | ahead of him in the pale light anoth- |er band of Indians that he had not ADMINISTERED DAILY AND SUNDAY Br calculated on. He whirled to one side and then a chase against heavy For ten miles the painted warriors vane | pursued him, gaining on him every : b Bs f. B | FWIS f r(l THE REE KANSAS : Proprietor of CITY TIMES —— Elk Horn Stables ; aly 82. ‘BRIGHTEST AND BEST > about i humor al aid to the cyclone eufferer | } (i \ 3, $4 per year: $2 to Dec cprese, money order. # two cities. The arrows pierced his clothing the Indian yells almost drowned the noise of the hoof beats of his steed. His horse s wounded, but tha faithful beast still struggled on. r rounds of ammunition rider was almost ex Hardware, Groceries, Stoves and Tinware, Highest prices paid for country produce. V2 juvite Sak way, knocking Ind and tothe left. The savages scattered like ckildren be. We expect to meet all competition. fore him. ISAAC FOWLER. Ci ity Times. The tire Western press is now the best and br nall this section. “Quick:” cried Graves leaning far ; down irom his saddle, extending his | stro ong hand and locking it eround |: é